davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

1t is to b. hoped Chat the bunderbuss Anarchist
Nost UNDERTAKES By q Is time that America vii
have none Of ; l. Lou en,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

There are several conspicuous morals al
herring to the story Of Kissane but the one
that can be read at the furthest distance says
something about peniten;s bringing forth fruits
meet for repentance. This is precisely what
Kissane did not do. He regrets his early life,
and all his misdceds; but to pay up merely the
$4,000 which he caused the Chemical Bank to
lose was beyond the limits of his sorrow. lie
wants to be reputable; but will not stand the
cost. The most amazing thing about the story
is the mans recklcssneSs in supposing that the
formal steps in this city TO have the indictment
ouasbed would not excite attention and prob
ably betray his secret. Moreover. his lawyer
has bungcd things dreadiully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03


Entangling alliances.-GcOrge Washington.
Innocuous observation-disclosures Cleveland.
Where liberty dwells there is my country
benjamin franklin.
am Democrat.-David b. Hull
This hand to tyrants ever the sworn foe'-'ohh
Quincy Adams.
And Jones he pays the freiglt.-Licutcnant-
Govelnor Jones.
Give mo liberty or give me death.-Patricl'
Henry.
1 still nve.-A II. Garland.
Stand by the Constituton.-Lcwis Cas-.
Don't let little matter like the Constitution
come between Enthusiastically j. Campbell.
I'm Just going to leap into the daIl1.-Raberhis
I'm Just going over to NewYorlS to do little
shopping. Colonel Lamont
have MT loved the world nor the world me-
Byron.
/ have not loved The World nor "The World
me.-Ira Shafer.
had rather be right than be Presdcnt.-IIenry
Clay.
What sinners value l rcsign.-Carter Harrison
Not that | loved Cesar less. but that I loved
Rome more.-I'rutus
My alta chncnt to Phlladolphla l. strong, pm J
intend 10 open law Office in the motropolis-Uan
DOughcrty
The paths o. glory lead but to the grave.-Gray's
"Elcgy III County Churchyard.
The paths OF boo lie lca1 but to the 1ombs-
hldcrmcn's elcry in n Sing Sing institution.
Wisdom is the principal thing.-SOlOmOn.
The principal thing IS to Sct the delegates
DAM Manning.
Hose that Ike tbs sort Of an Administration
Will find it to be sou of an Administration that
they will probably Ullc.-Iicny Wa'tersOn.
Whoever says that Boston j. not the literary
centre Of the continent is a Lar AMI the truth l.
not in lin My ann Is al right agan.-JOhn
Lawrence SUllI an
The saloons must and shall be- roecryod.-Dcmo-
...,,o I,,,;.l.t -, 40 ,u..n,- 4 Il 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

farmer led at the Executive Chamber Oh
Thur day and presented Governor Hill with a
horseshoe which he said he found the day the
Governor WIS elected. \ timcly present. 1t has
been cN idcnt Tor s0mc time that the Hill boom
needed to be brccd up with iron or some other
81 n tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

The paths o. glory lead but to the grave.-Gray's
"Elcgy III q County Churchyard.
The paths OF boo lie lcal but to the 1ombs-
hldcrmcn's elcry in n Sing Sing Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

FoRFIGN-The news in London. &C. England |
calm in the presence of great Parliamentary
cris,s 80 Russian intrCues In Bulgaria -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

Wisdom Is the principal thing-SolomOn.
The principal thing IS to sct the delegates
DAM Nauning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Now, She Can Make a Speech.
From The ST. Louis Globe Denl0cr


While the throng was held at bay, Col. David
ton, was admitted through side door, and he
approached Mrs. Cleveland with nerve that sug-
gested the sensitive plant and complexion that
rivaled the jacqueminot, and presented her with
a beautiful floral Offering upon behalf OF the as
ISOLATION in the following words
Mrs. CLEVELAND The pleasing act OF pre-
senting to you, the uncrowned Queen of Amer1-
ca, this basket of flowers, hs been delegated to
to me by the Hendricks Demo cratic Association
of st. Louis The members of the association
feel and appreciate the compliment of your
visit to the city and desire that you accept this
floral Offering with their kindest regards and
best wishes.
AS the Colonel closed his little speech he
hreathed great sigh of relief, and an linmacu.
late handkerchief passed once over his head and
was wet enough to hang ont on the line. Mrs.
Cleveland took the basket and said:
Il am sure that my husband is as grateful to
the gentlemen of your association for these
beautiful flowers as | am. There is nothing |
love so much as flowers, and were | making a
speech in this place. l would say that, coming
from an organization that has done so much,
and all that, for our common country-but,
seriously, Col. Caruth, let me thank you and the
gentlemen you represent for this courtesy. /
hope to see you again"
The Colonel retired with memory of Mrs.
Ceveland's bewitching smile, and as he passed
his friend Bannermau he said: There is no use
talking, Jim, he is dandy; but she, why. she is
a daisy and thoroughbred"
The Colonel then went down stairs, and to
every friend he met he repeated his eulogy in
terms that were ua3re or less indicative of his
Kentucky birth ana breeding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Protecting the State Road.

The House is determined that the lessees
of the State road shall not wreck that prop
erty if there is any possible way to prevent
them from doing so. 1t is not known, of
course, that they propose to do anything of
the kind, but the claim of Senator Brown
for botterments has created a suspicion that
they propose to have what they claim
even if they have to retain part of the
rolling stock of the road after the expira-
ton of their lease. The resolution pro-
viding for the protection of the
entire property, which the House
adopted on Wednesday, is a pretty strong
one, and shows that that body does not in
tend to submit to any dictation from the
lessees.
The indications are that there will be a
rather troublesome controversy between
the lessees and the State with regard to the
question which Senator Brown has raised
and as the Legislature to be elected next fall
will have the question to settle it is prob
able that the State road will be an issue in
the campaign preceding that election
If the people were called upon to decide
whether the road should be sold or not they
could hardly avoid deciding in favor of sell
ing it. They cannot help seeing that rail-
road is not the kind of property for the
State to own; that it is liable to become the
source of corruption and disSensions, and
that it would not be contrary to human ex-
. perience if it were to be so manipulated by
shrewd politicians as to ultimately deprive
the people of it without paying them fair
compensation for it,
There is no doubt that it can be sold for a
handsome sum now, and if the advice of
the MORNING NEWS is taken it will be sold
at the earliest possible moment, and the
money applied to the liquidation of the
State debt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Homeward Bound.

The Thistle is expected to start on her
homeward voyage to-day. She will not
carry the cup back with her, but her owners
say frankly that they have been very fairly
and handsomely treated, and that while
they regret their failure, the sting of defeat
is rendered less painful by the kindness and
courtesy they have received on every hand.
The Glasgow Herald, in speaking of the
contest between the Thistle and Volunteer,
says that it is evident that the Thistle was
beaten on her merits. That journal, how
ever, believes in trying for the cup again,
but it does not feel sure of success. even
il we could get an improved Thistle" it
says, "the probability is that the Americans
could get an improved Volunteer" That is
very true, but if the Scotchmen want to try
again there is nothing to prevent them
They will be admired for their pluck and
persistence even if they are beaten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
A Satisfactory Finding.

There is no doubt that the finding of the
Coroner's jury in the case of s. NJ. Pritchard
meets with public approval. Mr.. Pritchard
had every reason to believe when he shot
Guest that he was i'll imminent dan
ger of being killed himself. Two men had
broken into the house at which he was
stopping, and, having terrorized about all
the other inmates, were engaged in beating
him with sticks, and one of them made a
motion as if to draw pistol, at the same
time threatening to fix" him.
Although it does not appear that Elliott
and Guest, the two men who broke into the
house, intended to commit any serious
crime, they were engaged in unlawful acts.
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Pritchard would not
have been held guiltless of any wrong doing
if ne had killed both, even if no threat had
been made to kill him.
The fact that Guest and Elliott were
drunk is no excuse for their conduct They
were not too drunk to know what they were
doing, but were drunk enough to engage in
any sort of malicious mischief which sug-
gested itself to them
Elliott got off rather easy. The acting
Mayor doubtless imposed as heavy punish
ment upon him as he could. If, however,
there is any way in which he can be still
further punished, it should be adopted.
There ought to be no leniency shown him.
He ought to be given lesson that he will
not soon forget, and that will serve as a
warning to others who are disposed to iu-
dulge their wicked inclinations when under
the influence of liquor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Thirsty Citizens.
From the Washington Star.

All sorts of expedents are employed to secure
liquor at authorized agencies in Maine An old
Kennebecker when every other method had
failed to connect his mouth with the much
coveted long -necked bottle, started out from
home with a two gallon jug in his hand, in which
he had put before starting gallon of water.
He marched up to an agency and ordered a
gallon of rum put in his jug, saying that he
started from the upper agency with it full, but
one of his friends had urged him so hard that he
gave him half of it. The agent, thinking he had
picked up stray dollar somewhere, filled his
jug.
You'll have to charge this, guess; haven't
got any change just now said the owner of the
jug, preparing to leave.
"Oh no, you don t, replied the agent. You'll
have to turn it back, then"
This was done, and then the fellow walked off
with half gallon of rum and half gallon of
water
A shrewd citizen named David Sanborn called
at the Norway Agency and wanted to get pint
Of alcohol Agent Noyes told him he couldn't
have it, II want it, said Sanborn, ito soak
some roots in for medicine" Thinking it was
right Noy-' let him have the alcohol. What
roots are you going to soak" he asked, as San
born thrust the bottle in his pocket.
He moved to the door, and, placing his hand
upon the latch, turned and replied ''The roots
of my tongue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Jasper Mutual Loan Association
Forest City Clerks Association; Greenwich Parl
Association; Alstine Commandery, No. Z, X. p.
Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Bills against Br Steamship
Georgia and Hawarden; Notice as 10 Smoking
on Wharves, etc; Confederate Veterans Asso
citation.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Co.
OFFIcIAL-Liquor Licenses
MEDIcAI-P. p. p.
A HOUSEHOLD Observation-Disclosures. ]. T
Shuptrine & Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN INTERCHANGEABLE Want
ed; Employment Wanted; Lost; Miscellaneous
For DoBoY, DARIEN, ETC.--Steamer Pope Cat
lin
LEGAL SALEs--City Marshal's Sale.
FALL STocK-A. Falk & Sons.
AUCTION SALES undries, by l. D. LaRoche's
Sons: Administrator Sale of Personal Property
c. H Dorsett.
FURNITURE AND CARPETs-A. J. Miller & Co
SToLEN-Peter Olliff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Opportunities in the West.
From the Chicago Herald.

ITUHt IFIt CTttCuYU IItFUtU,
The following letter was picked I'D in the
Palmer House by a North Side Union Club
bachelor, who tries to struggle along spgly on
$50 week because he doesn't feel that he ought
to ask any girl to share his troubles:
CHICAGO, Sept -. 1887.
My OWN Precious DARLING: No doubt you
will be surprised to learn am in Chicago. but
nevertheless it is a fact left Boston last Mon
day, and made up my mind TO go West. Now
If can't get job here TOR at least 81 per week
l will go farther West. and ii | should be lucky
enough 10 get a position / will write for you and
the baby, for l think we can manage to live
comfortable on 81 per week. us can get two
70 ms here for 50 per month, and you can cook
the meals which ought not TO cost over 16c per
day. Now l don't see why we can't just live
here in immense style Hoping you and baby
are well Iremain your loving husband, GRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
October.

FrGnk Dempster Sherman in st. Nicholas
October is the month that seems
All woven with midsummer dreams;
She brings for us the golden days
That fill the air with smoky haze
She brings for us the lisping breeze
And wakes the gossip in the trees,
Who whisper near the vacant nest
Forsaken by it's feathered guest,
Now half the birds forget to sing,
And half of them have taken wing,
Before their pathway shall be lost
Beneath the gOssamer of frost;
Now one by one the gay leaves fly
ZigZag across the yellow sky;
They rustic here and fiutter there
Until the bough hangs chill and bare
What joy for us-what happiness
Shall cheer the day-the night shall blessi
'Tis Halloween. the very last
Shall keep for us remembrance fast,
When every child shall duck the head
To find the precious pippin red
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
How the Pope Blessed Com. Gerry's
Little Boy.
From the Tablet. London. Sept. "a.

FROM me 1uOtet, LONDON Sept. "a.
On Monday. Sept. IL, the Right Reverend rec
tor of the North American College in private
audience, laid at the feet of his holiness 30 52S
lire, jubilee offering from the diocese of Hart
ford United States, as homage to the Pope, who
expressed his sincere gratitude and specially
blessed the new cathedral of that see. Mgr.
O'Connell likewise pres 1nted a handsomely
bound copy of "A Handbook of Christian Sym
bols and Lives of the Saints, Illustrated in
Art, by Mrs. Clement and Miss Conway, to both
of whom the Holy Father sent blessing on
their labors Finally the rector handed to his
holiness the photograph of a little boy of syears
of age, Peter Gerry, son of Mr.. Elbridge T.
Gerry, of New York, who had sent his picture
to the Pope in token of gratitude for the au-
dience and blessing granted to him on April 2
1887. Upon hearing the tale the Holy Father
exclaimed, Bravo, Pietruccio" little Peter,
and anew blessed the child, placing his hand
meanwhile on the photograph, as Peters proxy,
and then conversed at length with Mgr. O'Con-
neil on the affairs Of the church in America
especially relative to the projected university at
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Practica.
From Texas Strings.

A Texas parent had son who took piano
lessons at Prof. Zweibeer's house, but was sup
posed TO do his practicing on the piano at home
The parent had a suspicion that the youth did
not practice much One day he said:
Tommy, do you practice regularly on the
piano when am down town."
"Yes, pa"
Every day."
Yes pa"
How long did you practice yesterday
Two hours"
And today"
Three hours"
Il am glad to hear that you practice so regu-
larly."
Yes, pa"
And next time you practice be sure you un-
lock the piano Here is the key. / locked the
piano and put the key in my pocket a week
ago -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

Senator Evarts sneers at the alarm mani
Tested on account of the annual 500, 900, 900
surplus "Why TINT is only 81 G6 head,
and that is only &c. a week" The Senator
did not remind his hearers that at the rate
of &c. week for each person the Treasury
would soon have all the money in the coun-
try. As long as the present laws remain in
force large part Of the taxes paid is not re-
turned to the people, but locked up, so that
taxation is double burden on the prosperi-
ty of the country--it takes portion of
everybodys earnings, and it shortens the
supply of money at the same time, Gripping
trade and lessening employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

The Baltimore Sun, which is a very re
liable paper, prints its estimate of the lying
capacity of the various New York journals
1t ranks them in the following order
World, Times, Tribune, Post Mr.. Pulitzer
will doubtless feel gratifed that his paper is
given the first place; he claims that it is
first in everything else. 1t will be observed
that the Sun is omitted. Perhaps its Balti
more namesake was too modest to under
take an estimate of its capacity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
A Colt That Picks His own Fruit.

A gentleman who keeps a 2year-old colt in q
lot where there is fruit has been particular of
late to have all the fruit that fell during the
night gathered before the colt was turned out
ia the morning, thinking the fellow would get
all his system required il he ate what fell dur.
ing the day. Yesterday afternoon one of the
family heard pear tree rattle, and. slipping TO
the window to see il the tree was being MODEST
ed, she saw the colt Rubbing against it: directly
pear was started and the colt made for IT,
Then he repeated the rubbing operation till
another fell, which he secured and ate He had
been seen rubbing against the tree before but
his movements were not watched, but his owner
has no doubt that he mas secured his share of
the fruit, and didn't toi;e NJ windfells, either
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

The Indiana Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation has been in session in indianapolis
lately, and seems to have converted itself
into grand inquest on the doings of the
State and Federal administrations. But it
overdid its part a little. Affecting to be
non-partisan, its resolutions read like those
of the most Demonstrating Republican
convention, and that is about what the
meeting amounted to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

The great interest felt in the election in
New York, though no very important
officers are to be voted for, is shown by the
fact that in New York and Brooklyn the
registration is almost equal to that in 1884,
and much larger than any year since. The
two great parties look upon the election as
the first skir1nish of the great struggle next
year, and Henry Georges active campaign
has also aroused great interest. All in all,
the election is a very important event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

-
The MORNING News is published every day IL
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
by newsdealers and carriers, on their own ac
count at 25 cents week. 81 90 a month, So Ok
for SIX months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one month
81 90; three months, 81 90; six months, - "
one year $40 90.
The MORNING News, by mail, six times. q
week without Sunday issuel three months,
81 90; six months, 81 90 one year IS 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months 81 -; SIX
months, 81 80; one year. S. co.
The SUNDAY News, by mail, one year, - %
The WEEKLY News, by mail one year, u p.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal orleR check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
may be ascertaiued at the Office of the. Amerl.
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lO4
Temple Court, New York City
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MnRNING News, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

The New York EUening World evidently
knows that the newsboys are valuable
friends. 1t has just chartered a theatre one
night for their benefit-and its own Incl
dentally-and 3 ,247 of them were in attend
ance. What with base bali benefits, theatre
benefits, etc, the newsboy's lot must be &
happy one to the average urchin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

Fr0,n he Non Work Herald Tnd.

From the Ne,o York Herald Tnd)
The Democratic party has nothing to fear in
the contest of next year Il is the party of
peace, order and union; it is the national party
and the only one The Republicans, always Il
sectional party, have stupidity chosen to remain
so. Their appeal is to sectional suspicion and
hatred Under the Democratic rule the whole
country has become unprecedentedly prosper
Gus, because the Democratic policy is national
and not sectional, patriotic and not selfish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
SHE HAD BUT FIFTY CENTS.
An Independent Connecticut Girl
Abashes a Lavish New Yorker.

From the Mem York sun.
A young New Yorker who likes good clothes
and wears EN-, and who particularly enjoyed
taking young ladies to the theatre and to lit
tie luncheon in Delmonico's or the Brunswick
afterward, has become engaged to Connecti-
cut girl.
He took his sweetheart to the Danbury Fair
and wanted to treat her in royal New York
style. girl friend of his sweetheart tagged
on, and there was no recourse fov the young
New Yorker but to invite her to dinner along
and ordered dinner that would make $40 look
misty, but through every course the new girl
repeatedly remarked, as she saw the choice food
brought on:
II haven't got but Soc"
She ding donged the fact that she hadn't but
Soc, Notifying the young mans sweetheart
until her face was as red as peouy. The young
MANI Well, he felt like a prince thrown into
the mud and hungry for somebody TO come
along and drive him in deeper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

A London correspondent gives long list
of fashionable people, mostly ladies, and
members of noble families. who have gone
into trade. In many cases, no doubt, this
step is made necessary by the failure of
Irish rents. 1t would be a curious result of
the agitation in Ireland if it should make
n respectable for a British aristocrat to go
to work like other people, and it would not
be one of its worst results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

Mr.. Blaine leads even Henry George in
the ballot at the Anti-Poverty fair for the
presidency The Republican leaders are
cultivating this field very assiduously. but
they may find out after time that they
have succeeded only too we'll and converted
many of their own followers into Henry
George Socialists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
The Mugwump Described by His
Enemy.
From he Ner York Tribune (Repl

From the NelC York Tribune (Rep)
Scientifically defined. the Mugwump is a per-
son who thinks his personal judgments of men
infalible, and vastly more important than even
tue gravest differences between parties in prin-
ciples or tendencies. The candidate of party
IN the last degree dangerous in its tendencies
and beliefs this person will support with frantic
zeal, because his Judgment is that personally
the candidate is q good man. In essence, Mug
wumpery is inflated vanity applied to politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Republicans Without Issues.

From the 81. Louis Republican (Dem)
The Republican party must be very hard
pressed indeed, when the municipal politics of
Baltimore is elevated to a national issue The
time was when the Republican party grappled
with great questions, but now that the party
has been subsidized by the tariff barons, the
leaders are confine TO the commonplace aud
area practically precluded from discussing
national affairs. They can assert but must not